You forget what you studied, so you learn it again before every test. StudyBunny teaches you the memory techniques that put it in for good — and consolidates every lecture, reading and slide into perfect study material in minutes, not hours.
For memory-intensive subjects: languages, the sciences, nursing, the CPA, the bar.
Memory techniques are indelible ink. However stressed you are on the day, it's still there.
No card. No spam. You'll hear from me, not from a system.
You're in. Thank you.
One more thing, and it's the part that actually helps: tell me how you study for the exam you've got coming up. Fifteen minutes, no pitch, no right answers.
In return I'll send you Get A's on Any Test, the book and the audiobook, so you have something you can use tomorrow.
Pick a time that suits youThe vocabulary, the formula, the drug and the dose. You learned it once, it went, so you learn it again — and it goes again. Then you sit the exam and it isn't there.
“I study the same subject across multiple note-taking and learning tools, but there's no way to pipe content into my flashcard system automatically — I have to manually recreate cards from existing material.”
A student, reviewing another study app
And you paid for it twice. Have you ever spent all night making flashcards? That evening went into building the thing you were going to forget from.
Not repetition until it sticks — an image you build, with sight, sound and movement, in a place you know.
Indelible ink. The thing that vanishes under pressure is the thing that was only ever half in.
Recognising the right answer among four is not the same skill as producing it on a blank page. Four repetitions and you can write it out, perfectly, every time.
You still do the work — the work of engagement. The busywork of consolidating every lecture, reading and slide into perfect material happens in minutes, under your direction.
Everyone quotes the forgetting curve. Almost nobody mentions what it was run on: meaningless three-letter syllables, chosen on purpose to strip out everything that makes something memorable. One subject — the researcher himself.
Then he tested real material, a poem, and found it took roughly a tenth of the effort. The famous curve for how fast you forget was measured on the worst-encoded material a person can be handed.
That's the whole trick. Repeat something badly encoded and you'll be repeating it for weeks. Build it once as a full-resolution image — sight, sound, touch, movement, put somewhere you know — and four or five passes will do it. If it takes more than five, the image was bad, not your memory.
“Well-made flashcards are an incredible tool. But without memory techniques they're doubly a waste of time — you spend hours making them, which does help you remember, just slowly. Then you spend hours again, repeating them hundreds of times.”
Sunny Whitton, founder
The problem was never the card. A card you've encoded properly needs four repetitions. The same card with nothing behind it needs hundreds. That is the whole difference, and it's the part nobody teaches you.
Here's the test that matters: someone could wake you at three in the morning and ask you to write down what you learned — and you could. That's what four repetitions of a good image buys you, and it's where the confidence on exam day actually comes from.
This isn't a feature someone thought up for an app. It's the method behind Upgrade Your Brain and Get A's on Any Test, taught to more than a thousand students for years before any of it was software. StudyBunny teaches you to do it, and does the slow part for you.
A recording, a PDF, a whole semester.
Every fact from every lecture, reading and slide, consolidated into one high-fidelity set. Minutes, not an evening.
An image you build yourself, somewhere you know. On your phone, wherever you are.
Not a demo. My own graduate marketing course went through it first: twenty-one resources across six weeks of lectures.
It makes them — but that's the easy half. What you're really getting is the encoding: the images that take a card from hundreds of repetitions down to four. The cards are the output. The technique is the product.
A bit — writing them out is one pass of encoding, and it would be dishonest to say otherwise. But that's the cheapest part of the work and it costs the most hours. Keep the engagement; hand over the busywork.
No — and you shouldn't skip it either. Point it at the recording or the PDF and the consolidation comes back built, under your direction. You do the imagining, which is the part that only works if it's yours.
Nothing in beta. No card to start.
It stays yours. It isn't sold, shared, or used to train anything.
Point it at one lecture. See if it's still there next week.
No card. No spam. Free while it's in beta.
You're in. Thank you.
Tell me how you study for the exam you've got coming up. Fifteen minutes, no pitch, no right answers.
In return I'll send you Get A's on Any Test, the book and the audiobook.
Pick a time that suits you